ZURICH

Day 1 - 3

Although known worldwide as a centre for banking and finance, Switzerland’s largest city has a lot more to offer; its picturesque setting between a lake and a river with the glorious peaks of the Alps in the distance is instantly mesmerising, and the winding cobbled lanes of the old town are filled with intact medieval churches, squares and quaint cafes. Yet despite its rich history, Zürich has a contemporary, vibrant and post-industrial feel and has become a European hub for art, culture and innovation.

LUCERNE

Day 3 - 5

Lucerne has certainly earned its place as one of Switzerland’s most beautiful cities; with a setting on the clear-blue Lake Lucerne and a backdrop of snow-capped mountains, a quaint medieval old town and the wooden Chapel Bridge which crosses over from the colourful waterfront promenade - this city has it all. The compact centre is easily navigable on foot and visitors can easily spend a few days strolling through the cobblestone alleyways and sunny squares, admiring the incredible architecture and enjoying stops at one of the waterfront cafes.

GENEVA

Day 5 - 8

Lakeside Geneva immediately conjures up images of luxury and sophistication, and although upmarket hotels and boutiques line its picture-perfect streets the city also boasts a vibrant cultural scene. The quaint old town is dotted with historical landmarks, museums and galleries, and be sure to make a stop to sample some of the local delicacies of Swiss cheese and chocolate. The city is also home to the headquarters of international organisations such as the Red Cross and United Nations, and is a delightful stop on any visit to the country.

ST. MORITZ

Day 8 - 11

Perhaps Switzerland’s most iconic and luxurious resort town, St. Moritz is renowned for its scenic Alpine landscape which enjoys over 300 days of sunshine per year. The town attracts a chic and classy crowd and has no shortage of designer boutiques and luxury hotels, yet the main draw of St. Moritz is clearly its surroundings. The clear blue lake holds the Snow Polo World Cup every January, and the tall peaks of the Swiss Alps are home to some of the best ski runs and hiking trails in the country.

DAVOS

Day 11 - 13

Davos - known for being home to some of the best skiing in the Swiss Alps as well as the annual World Economic Forum, its streets and slopes are filled year-round with a mixture of holidaymakers and international executives and politicians. Whilst this alpine village is one of the world’s oldest ski resorts, Davos has also become popular for the abundance of hiking trails, health and wellness activities and spas in its surroundings, attracting not only the après-ski enthusiasts but also those looking for a relaxed and peaceful getaway.

ZURICH

Day 13 - 15

Although known worldwide as a centre for banking and finance, Switzerland’s largest city has a lot more to offer; its picturesque setting between a lake and a river with the glorious peaks of the Alps in the distance is instantly mesmerising, and the winding cobbled lanes of the old town are filled with intact medieval churches, squares and quaint cafes. Yet despite its rich history, Zürich has a contemporary, vibrant and post-industrial feel and has become a European hub for art, culture and innovation.